Daily capital journal., July 13, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUHNAL. SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1917.
1C
C II II mi:g
IS BOOMING ON. THOUSANDS OF -PAIRS WENT OUT YESTERDAY. EVERYONE IS TELLING THEIR FRIENDS ABOUT THE GREAT BARGAINS AND THEY ARE RUSHING
IN TO GET FROM ONE TO A DOZEN PAIRS. IF YOU DO NOT GET A PAIR OF THESE BARGAIN SHOES IT IS YOUR OWN FAULT, FOR THEY ARE HERE FOR YOU.
1
IT1
P Yfi I rZJ I 15 00 to $7.00. including our entire stock of Hanan Pumas: vou mav take vour choice of any Pumo in the house at $2.95
M m M 13 I i 14 T " T 7 S
llatQjLUk MkM0 flna KnnrlrPfl nairc RWs $5 00 fan and mc.ni Oxfords, all sizes.
We have a few hundred pairs of die newest things in ladies' Pumps, all styles, all leathers and all sizes and widths, regularly sold
may take your choice of any Pump in the house at $2.95
to be closed out at .... . ... f. $1.00
nan
11 o
ALL BAREFOOT SANDALS UP TO 2s. GO AT 95c
CRT
l f If
.. L Qa lit., 3 J Imnwei O
VIEW TENNIS SHOES, BLACK AND WHITE 75c, 65c AND 50c
MEN'S ELK BALS, BLACK AND TAN, REGULAR $3.50 CRAPES, GOAT $1.95
BOYS' ELK BALS, BLACK AND TAN, REGULAR $2.50 GRADES, GO AT . $1.65
MEN'S TAN AND BLACK WORK SHOES, $4.00 GRADES, GO AT ' $2.65
MEN'S TAN AND BLACK WORK SHOES, $4.50 GRADES, GO AT $2.95
WOMEN'S BUTTON DRESS SHOES, ALL STYLES, $4.50 GRADES, GO AT . $2.95
mrm
aa.
EN'S DRESS SHOES
3 MEN'S $6.00 DRESS SHOES, BUTTON AND LACE, GO AT $3.95
i Ar&lBc nnccr cuacc
MEN'S TAN AND BLACK DRESS SHOES, BUTTON AND LACE, $6 GRADES, GO AT
CLOSING OUT frhn nair THE BIG DRIVE AT
THE PRICE SHOE CO. J3mZfD III C Pdll THE PRICE SHOE CO.
MEN'S TAN AND BLACK DRESS SHOES, BUTTON AND LACE, $7 GRADES, GO AT
CLOSING OUT flh') Q - I THE BIG DRIVE AT
THE PRICE SHOE CO. 03C?D llitJ 0081 THE PRICE SHOE CO
MEN'S TAN AND BLACK DRESS SHOES, BUTTON AND LACE, $8 GRADES, GO AT
CLOSINGOUT . CQC; thg t7Ur TIIE BIG DRIVE AT
THE PRICE SHOE CO. JtD.ZD 11112 191111 THE PRICE SHOE CO.
WOMEN'S BUTTON AND LACE, PATENT AND KID DRESS SHOES, $4.50 ,GRADES
CLOSINGOUT - ( gi THE BIG DRIVE AT
THE PRICE SHOE CO. C.ZfD Hl OQif THE PRICE SHOE CO.
WOMEN'S BUTTON AND LACE, PATENT. AND KID DRESS SHOES, $6.00 GRADES,
CLOSINGOUT . (T 3 Ar THE BIG DRIVE AT
THE PRICE SHOE CO. Cp 3 Ij 3 Ui1 Poif THE PRICE SHOE CO.
WOMEN'S BUTTON AND LACE, PATENT AND KID DRESS SHOES, $7.00 GRADES
CLOSINGOUT jnr i THE BIG DRIVE AT '
THE PRICE SHOE CO. .UJ llllS (Jail
THE PRICE SHOE CO.
MEN'S ARMY SHOES, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, THE SAME THAT OTHER STORES SELL AT $6.00, ALL WIDTHS, GO AT ... , , . $495
MEN'S OXFORDS IN ALL LASTS, TAN AND BLACK, LACE BUTTON, IN GRADES THAT SELL FROM $5.00 TO $7.00, NOW GO AT $2.95 AND $3.95
EACH WEEK-We will put on Live Rubber
Heels, regularly sold at 50c, on Wednesday
only at one half price ..... . . . - .
L4
OUR ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE. WE ARE NOT ABLE TO QUOTE PRICES ON EVERY LINE. COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR LARGE STOCK
Educator Shoes
D
O
Fox Party Ptimps
V""WA 7
WliEPBICE
SHOE
Witch
all Band
H
anan Sh
lis: Boots.
oots
LI
A touch ot white distinguishes the
new umbrella.
Women Love Babies
It 19 woman a na
ture to naturally r
pond to the charm ot
a pretty child. Who
does not admlra ba
bies? The tonflnf to
possess a btiby U oftan
outweighed by th In
hrnt (ear ot th
k;l V Thara ta a moat
1 n preparation known aa
"Motlwr'a Krland".
It la a aafo entxrnal masB whhh r
jleves pain and rilaoomfort at tha crUta;
niaks elaatlo thoaa libera and musolaa
whlth nuturo la eapandlnir. and wondr
fuily aoothea tha iuiUuinutilou of brtNut
Bi-'invla.
It enable tha expectant mother to pre
serve her health and atrenijth, and aha
romalna a pretty mother by havInK
t voided tho anfferlng and dangrer which
would otharwla. ai-company auch an os
cft :ion. Kverv nerva. muscle and tendon la
e,-. .!o;j; h:y lubricated. Uet a bottle today
f'-rn '.t o c'rtiKtfiat. and write to the Brad
ti,.: 1 1 fciilator Co.. lXpt Of J4i) Lamar
Umlilng, Atlanta. Ca. They will malt
m an ltitir.ely interestlnif Utile book,
y. -ttit-rl'.iwd and the Baby". Tha book
're. Every woman should heraett aid
r ,'..re' jji her glorious worlc. "'Mother'.
1-r 1" rikM It posaiot. 'or you to do a
'..'f 'should ba n.d rr!rJ wjtbout faj
nuUt lUorni'iaT"
ATHLETICS PERK UP
SHOW SIGNS OF LIFE
Have Suddenly Came to Life
asd Are Doing Spectac
ular Stunts
By H. C. Hamilton
(I'lilted I'rona staff correspondent)
New York, July 13. Though ilot'p
down in tho aecoiul division, Connie
Msok 'a Athletics an' bcumin to show
some st unis t hut promise to bear out
the I'hiladoli'hia leailor'a threat of
couplo; of wars ao to iroduee a base
ball elub in lu17.
A look back over the performances
of thfl Athletics today ives evidence of
some startlini; huppcninas in the Ban
Johnson second division, yinc June '27,
the Athletics, luushed at and derided,
have won ten (fames and lost six. Tear-ir-K
into the favored White Sot iu a
series beginning July S. the Mackmen
took three out of "four (tames. Siuce
leaving t hicago they have taken two
ijamej Irom Hie Krowns. On top of this.
Klmer Myers hasn't taced the St. Louis
crowd yet aud he i just rvundinj into
effective form.
Just a year ago when July 15 arrives,
t'le Athletics were a holloas last. They
lad won 19 games and had dropped 7.
This year the Athletics have already
accum'ulated i! victories, 10 more than
a year n0 and lost 17 twenty less
i than a year a(0. Likely their percent
I aije lacks only a few points of being
j.L'OO better than a year ao.
I Connie Mack's team hasn't yet en
j tered tho fijjht for pennant, but
thint;s are picking up in. Philadelphia.
Bagby Developing
Cleveland, Ohio, July 13. Jim Rug
by is out today on the trail of Wnlte.
Johnson 'a big league record of 56 con
secutive scoreless innings.
The Indians ' pitcher has 35 consec
utive scoreless innings to his credit and
the last nine of them included several
against Walter himself, whom Bagby
helped knock trom me mouna yesiet
dav with two territie doubles.
levelanders who suddenly have pen
nant hopes, see Bagby going better thai:
anv other pitcher in the American
l.-.i'gue-. He holds the season s iccord ot
seen shutouts.
U-l
1
No Harvard Footh"!
Boston. Mass., July 13. Ti.ere wi'.:
he no football at Harvard lias fall.
Cancellation of dates has beci announc
ed. The action, due to the war, includes
all freshman games. -
Of the football squad of fifty, a'l
but two have enlisted and thirty nine
of the forty one men in the freshmn,;
squad are ready to take the field
against the (Sennaus instead of V:i!c.
Today's Golf Pairings
Chicago, July 13. Donald Edeaids
of Chicago vs. Francis Ouimet and KrK
neth Kdwards of Chicago vs. John
i Anderson of New York, were tho puir-
I . ... .l. : ....1.. U
nigs in iue senu-iiiiais oi wte itiui
tiolf championship at Midlothian coun
try club today.
A record breaking match aud thre?
closely fought contests marked t ie
third round yesterday. In the former
j Paul Burnett of Maywood was defeated
by Ouimet by the biggest winning niar
Igin made in a 'western championship,
li to 13.
s
The MoGraw Episode
Xew Yotk, July 13. The famous Mo
Graw repudiation episode will get a
hance at idav the thirteenth today
jtwhen it comes up here for final hea;
jiing. Two witnesses for the Giant maua
J'ger will be heard at National leag'ie
headquarters. A mail vote probably will
?be taken to wind up the controversy.
i Fight Was Knocked Chit
Jjl New Yorw, Julv 13 lWn-y Leonard
holds his lightweight championship to
day and Tfrankie Bums still longs for
a crack at it.
A storm and small boys scrambling
on the roof, creating a near panic, end
ed n proposed program last night at
the Arverne Athletic club.
Watching tae Scoreboard
Pacific Coast League Standings
V. L. Pet.
San Francisco - - 59 1 ..WO
I -os Angeles 5' 45 .531'.
Salt Lake - 48 44 .522
Portland - 43 49 .4tiT
Oakland 4ri 53 .4(3
Vernon 41 57 .41
Yesterday's Besnlts
At Portland Portland 3, Shn Fran
cisco 2.
At Ios Angeles Los Angeles 6. Salt
Lake 0.
At Oakland Vernon 8, Oakland 2.
CATARRH
ft the
BLADDER
rvwv! in
4 HOURS
Factl dp-a.-k-h.-r5th(NlBV
mm -
New Books Receiyed
at Public Library
Belasco: The return of Peter Grimm.
Xyburg: The chosen people.
Tarkington: Penrod and Sam.
Wallace: The gaunt gray wolf.
Miscellaneous
Aitken: Canada in Flanders. '
Beith. Tan Hay? Getting tn.tliaf.
. Carleton: The' small crains.
.Tprroldr France.
Kipling: Sea warfare.
Knoeppel: Indnstrial preparedness.
Ruxton: Wild life "in the Rocky Moun
tains.
Roof, Elihu: Military and colonial
policy of the United States.
Stiles: An adequate diet.
Among the new books in the public
library is the "Chosen people" bvi
Siilnnx- T.anar Whiifn TKn ,tAp iB
struggle of a brilliant young rabid who
us cuarfo? oi a ncn ana seir satistied
congregation in Baltimore. HL idealism
suffers a severe &hock wh-n lip n--
tenipts to be mediator in a strike, the
iaciory owner oeing one Of tne pillars
in his temple, the strikers people he has
been stUilvinsr in the hnru nf hf.lntnT
The strike and the lawyer involved
give dramatic intensity; the discussions
are Ion? but interesting inA mvo cr,rne
insight nto Jewish ideals tcniar. The!
love story is incidental.
A new book recently added to the
nnhli liHrnnr t Tl.tt T 1.
br Hugh Walpole and will be of inter-
esi io me people inai nave enioveJi
Corn Down Three Cents
Wheat Prices Unchanged
Chicago, July 13. Favorable weth
er conditions, combined with increased
orferings and few buyers, sent the eora
market down today from 'a to 3 cent
from yesterday's close.
September corn opened 7-8 higher at
$1.6(i.j and later dropped 1 3-8. De
cember opened i. down at $1.15 3-4,'
subsequently selling off 3 cents.
The wheat market was inactive dar
ing the early trading, no quotations go
ing up until just beiore noon. July was
unchanged at 2.04. September opened
2.9 higher at $1.95 and held that figure
Oats was generally lower in sympa
thy with corn. July opened 3-4 higher
at 691.;, and iater was jown jp.
tember opened 3-8 hiofcor t.a hot-
dropped 5-8 later. December opened 3-S-up
at 56, but also sold 7-8 off.
Provisions were generally lower oa
a sirong and higher hog market.
"Mr. Britling sees it thru" by H. G.
Wells. .
Chilblains
Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment
- AT aU. CHUG STORE
TuBia ssc Jans 60c